The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-06-09
FOREIGN.
A PAPAL EDICT.

ROME, June "A papal rescript has
been issued ordering high mass and the
TIE Deum to be sung in all Catholic
churches in England in honor of the
queens jubilee.
THE REBELS SUBMIT.
LONDON, June 1.-The rebels in the
Candahar district of Afghanistan have
submitted to the ameer because of the
approach of reinforcements from Cabul
by the way OF GhuZi.
A "WILD wEST' ACCIDENT.
While the quadrille was being per-
formed i'll the Wild West show
Yesterday, Buck Taylor was thrown
from his horse and sustained COM
pound fracture of the thigh. He was
removed to st. Georges hospital.
4 PROHIBITION MOVEMENT.
MADRID, June "A strong protect
ion movement is developing in Spain.
Senators and deputies representing the
farming and manufacturing districts
and men of all parties are urging the
Government to take early steps to pass
law looking to the protection of
native industry, by the imposition of
higher duties on foreign cereals and
cattle.
| GERMAN STEAMER WRECKED.
LONDON, June 1.-THE German
steamer Odor was wrecked on SocOtoTe
| Island in the Indian Ocean on May so.
The passengers and most of the crew
were saved. The Odor arrived at
Shanghai April %, from Bremen, and
was probably on her way back when
wrecked.
WILL REPRESENT VICTORIA.
| Prince Albert Victor, eldest son of
| the Prince of Wales, will go to Dublin
ON June % as the Queens representa-
tive at the jubilee celebration there.
| WARNED AGAINST GLADSTONE.
1 ,E.far-f nSv n N
address presented to him by the Lib
eral- Unionists of Manchester to-day,
warned the working classes against the
| falSeness of Mr.. GladStone's statement
that home rule was an issue between
the classes and the masses. 1t was
not the classes that would suf-
fer the most by the success
of Mr.. Gladstone's policy. Such sue
cess would destroy the country and
ruin the working classes. He believed
majority of the people were now sc
well aware of the dangers menacing
them that the next general election
would result in overwhelming disaster
to the Gladstonian partisans.
AGAINST COERCION.
LONDON, June "a circular has
been sent to 1000 represents
asking their opinion of the Govern
ments Irish coercion bill. Sixty-thre6
per cent of those who received the
Circular condemn the measure. OF the
minority a large number condemn the
proposed law but refuse to sign petitions
against it on the ground that they dc
not approve, as members of the church
of meddling with politics.
SEXTON SERIOUSLY ILL.
LONDON, June 2.-Mr. Sexton, who
is expected to address great meeting
of Gladstouians at Glasgow tomorrow
telegraphs that he is seriously i'll al
Dublin
DECLARED BANKRUPT.
LONDON, June mfr. Bailey, Vict
| Commodore of the Royal Yacht Club
has been declared bankrupt. His liabil
tiles are G67, 900.
WON BY THE THISTLE.
| LONDON, June 2.-The race under
the auspices of the new Thames Yacht
Club to-day was won by the Thistle,
which beat Irex by two minutes and
twenty-five seconds. The time allow
anee was six minutes and thirty
seconds. The Irex reached the finish
line nine minutes and fifteen seconds
after the Thistle. The course was from
Lower Hope 10 Mouse Lightship and
return, a distance of fifty miles, and is
the same course over which the Royal
Thames match was sailed yesterday.
PARNELL RETURNS TO LONDON.
Mr.. Parnel has returned 70 London
much improved by his short sojourn at
the seaside. He has summoned a
meeting of his party for Monday to
discuss further amendments to the
coercion bill.
BRITISH SETTLEMENTS INVADED.
Advices from Sierra Leon say that
the native warriors under three chiefs
invaded the British settlements OF
Sherbro and Saltnus pillaging and burn.
ing villages en- route and torturing and
killing the native inhabitants and
taking 800 prisoners. On enter.
: ing British territory the marau-
ders divided in two forces
| and tried to capture the French fac
; tory at SuIymo and the English fac
? tory at the Matnoy River, both Of
: which were stored with valuable mer.
5 chandise Mr.. Burnett, the English
! agent at the head of the native labor
: ers and police, desperately resisted the
sayages who were compelled to retreat
after the third attack leaving many oi
j, their number dead. They besieged the
i station, however, for four days, wheI
e the gunboat IcaTas arrived on thu
d scene and landed force of marine:
e who quickly put the savages to fight
1.-THE attaches of the French factory re